Film Quotes by Fredric March
71 quotes
Jerry Corbett:
[Drunk and slurring] I don't believe we've met. My name's Corbett, what's yours?
Gregory 'Greg' Boleslavsky: Gregory Boleslavsky.
Jerry Corbett: [Taking affront] Hey, now, wait a minute. I asked you a simple question and I expect a simple answer!
[Bewildered, he puts his hands in his pockets]
Jerry Corbett: Want a drink?
Gregory 'Greg' Boleslavsky: Gregory Boleslavsky.
Jerry Corbett: [Taking affront] Hey, now, wait a minute. I asked you a simple question and I expect a simple answer!
[Bewildered, he puts his hands in his pockets]
Jerry Corbett: Want a drink?
--
Fredric March
(as Jerry Corbett)
in
Merrily We Go to Hell
(1932)
Jerry Corbett:
[Drunkenly] At the moment we're looking for a baritone.
Fred - Bartender: [Taking offense] I don't allow them in the place!
Jerry Corbett: [In unison with Buck and Claire] You don't?
[They leave]
Fred - Bartender: [Taking offense] I don't allow them in the place!
Jerry Corbett: [In unison with Buck and Claire] You don't?
[They leave]
--
Fredric March
(as Jerry Corbett)
in
Merrily We Go to Hell
(1932)
Jerry Corbett:
First she gave me ginger bread and then she gave me cake; and then she gave me creme de menthe for meeting her at the gate.
--
Fredric March
(as Jerry Corbett)
in
Merrily We Go to Hell
(1932)
Jerry Corbett:
Sir, you're a baritone and a gentleman...
--
Fredric March
(as Jerry Corbett)
in
Merrily We Go to Hell
(1932)
Jerry H. Young:
[about Richards's death] Somebody will get a nice, shiny medal for this.
--
Fredric March
(as Jerry H. Young)
in
The Eagle and the Hawk
(1933)
Jerry H. Young:
I'm a chauffeur for a graveyard, driving men to their deaths day after day.
--
Fredric March
(as Jerry H. Young)
in
The Eagle and the Hawk
(1933)
Jerry Kingsley:
Listen, sonny boy. Love, no matter how shabby it may seem, is still a beautiful thing. Everything else is nothing.
--
Fredric March
(as Jerry Kingsley)
in
Middle of the Night
(1959)
Mace Townsley:
Turn off the rain.
--
Fredric March
in
Good Dame
(1934)
Marcus Hubbard:
Stop cryin' over your food, Lavinia...if you want it to remain unsalted.
--
Fredric March
(as Marcus Hubbard)
in
Another Part of the Forest
(1948)
Marcus Hubbard:
Try to remember that though ignorance becomes a Southern gentleman, cowardice does not.
--
Fredric March
(as Marcus Hubbard)
in
Another Part of the Forest
(1948)